skipton.co.uk/fri skipton.co.uk/fix

Skipton Fixed Rate Cash ISA

October 31, 2009 by admin  
Filed under ISAs

The Skipton Building Society have wrapped up a fixed rate bond into an ISA to get you the best of both worlds. Not only do you get a fixed rate of interest of 3.21% AER until the 31st May 2011 Read more

Skipton Flexi Tracker

October 18, 2009 by admin  
Filed under Savings

If you don’t want to tie yourself into a fixed rate bond, then why not have a look at the Flexi Tracker from Skipton Building Society. If you sign up for the FTR account you take advantage of any future Bank of England base rate increases as your savings rate will track the rate and add a fixed interest rate on top. Read more

Nationwide 3 Year Fixed Rate ISA Bonds

October 7, 2009 by admin  
Filed under 3 Year Bonds, Bonds, ISAs

Unlike normal fixed rate bonds, fixed rate ISA bonds pay a tax-free! nationwide.co.uk/isa is offering a  choice of 6 month, 1, 2, 3 or 5 year term ISAs with interest rates of up to 4.50% AER Read more

5.10% AER Clydesdale Bank Term Deposit Account

October 7, 2009 by admin  
Filed under 5 Year Bonds

Get security and performace with the Term Depost Account from the Clydesdale Bank. If you invest for the full five years, you can get 5.10% AER, Read more

Chelsea Postal 30 Cash ISA

October 7, 2009 by admin  
Filed under ISAs

The Chelsea Building Society have been offering savings with a personal service since 1875, so they know what they’re talking about when it comes to investing your money. Read more

Natwest 2 Year Fixed Rate BondOffer

October 5, 2009 by admin  
Filed under 2 Year Bonds, Bonds

If you’re looking to invest at least £5,000 and can leave it alone for the next 2 years, then the 2 Year Fixed Rate Bond  from natwest Read more

Halifax 2 Year Fixed Rate ISA ~ 3.75%

October 4, 2009 by admin  
Filed under 2 Year Bonds, ISAs

Save for yourself and not the tax man with the 3.75% AER 2 year fixed rate ISA from the Halifax. The fixed rate ISA Saver offer from www.halifax.co.uk/frisa means that you keep all the interest rather than having to hand over a big chunck of it to the tax man. Read more